February 23, 1907. 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
139 
WHY CO ON HAVINC FAILURES? 
WHEN THE 
SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL PLANTING 
is to boy !rom England's BLEAKEST COAST ! Give us n 
trial, \ou will never regret ii ! I We bold thousands of 
TESTIMONIALS fiom delighted eu tomers teslifyir g as to 
the hardiness aud success of our plants, etc. '1 he MOST 
EASTERLY NURSERY has been established 18 years, and its 
reputation built up through sheer merits of hardiness, 
quality and cheapness of its plants. 
The TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS is to buy stuff which 
will thrive and give satisfaction. 
FOREST TREES. SHRUBS, FRUIT TREES & BUSHES, 
ROSES. PLANTS, BULBS & SEEDS 
in ANY QUANTITY or VARIETY. State wants, low esti¬ 
mates per return, together with large Catalogue of cheap 
offers and (if requested a large packet of SWEET PEAS 
gratis. 
5/- orders of Sin ubs. Trees, Hedging, etc. T D , irt 
3 - orders of plants, and all collections -> carriage Kain. 
BULBS HALF PRICE TO CLEAR. 
Tulips, pink, scarlet, white, yellow, 1/6 100; choice mixed, 
13 and )/-100 : Spanish Irises. Snowdrops. Montbretias. 
Bluebells, Narcissi, Daffodils, Crape Hyacinths, 
Crocuses, white, blue, yellow, Aconites, Ranunculus, 
Star of Bethlehem, all 1/3 100. Hyacinths, choice mixed, 
immense bulbs, 9d. dozen, 6/- 100. All the above lilted 
from grouud move well. Gladioli Brenchleyensis. immense 
scarlet, 9d. dozen, 5/- 100. White or pink Cladioli, 2/6 100. 
Tiger Lilies, 2/- dozen. Begonias or Cloxinias, choice 
mixed, 1/6 dozen. 
Carnations, Mrs Muir, immense white of perfect form, 
unequalled f r picking, very free blooming ami vigi rous, 
6 for 1/3, 2/- dozen, 50 for 6/-, 100 for 10/-. Cermania, 
yellow. 0'd Clove, dark red, clove scented, Mrs. Nicholson, 
large new pink, all 4d. each, 3/- dozen, all extra stout 
layers 
Hedging speciality, Myrobella Plum.—Absolutely un¬ 
rivalled for rapidly lorming impenetrable thorny fences; no 
gaps, no trespassers, thrives in mo-t trying situations, light' 
or heavy soil, 1 to 1J ft., J/- 100, 30/- 1,000; 2 to 3 ft., trans¬ 
planted, busby, 6/- 100, 40/- 1.000. Quickthorn, 1-1J ft., 
3/6 100, ; 30/- 1,000. Beech, 1 ft., 4/6 100; 1§ ft., 6/6 100. 
Sweet Brier, 2/- dozen. Com. Privet, small leaf, lift., 
4 1 - 100. 
Ovalifolium Privet.—The large leaf makes superb ever¬ 
green fence rapidly; transplanted, bushy, 1-1 £ ft., 5/-100 ; 
2 ft., 7/- 100 : 3 ft.. 12/- 100 ; extra bushy, 3 ft., 3,- dozeu ; 
4 ft, 5/-. Yew. Golden Privet, Holly, and Japanese 
Euonymus, 3/6 dozen, 15/-100. 
Crand Evergreen Shrubs.—Arbor-Yitse, Cypress, Yew, 
Box, Euonymus, Firs, Holly, Aucubas, Laurels, etc., 4d , 
6d.. and 9d. each. 
Lovely Hardy Flowering Shrubs.—Lilac, Laburnum, 
Syringa, Herberts, Brooms, Coronilla, Cytisus, Deutzias, 
Guelder Rose, Hydrangeas, Spirseas, Ribes, Veronicas, 
Laure-tinus, Tamnrix, etc., etc., 4d., 6d., and 1/- each. 
Useful Hardy Climbers.—Honeysuckle, Virginia 
Oreeper, Roses, Hops, Cotoneaster, Clematis, Ivy, Everlasting 
Peas. Passion Flower, Pyracan ha,- Wistaria, Forsythia, 
Jessamine, 4d., 6d., aud 9d.each. American Bellbine. single 
or double, pink, 12 for 9d. Ampelopsis Veltchii small 
leaf Virginia, sticks like paint, 6d. and 1/-, in pots. 
Fruit Trees of all kinds.—Apples, Pears, Plums, Damsons, 
Cherries, 13 each, 12 - dozen. Peaches, Apricots, N ectarines. 
21- each. Walnuts. Figs, Mulberries, and Almonds, 1/- and 
2- each. Filbert Nut-, 6/- dozen. Raspberry Canes, 2/6 
for 50. Red Currants, 3 years, 2/6 doz. Black Ham¬ 
burg Crape Vines, 4 ft. rods, 2/6 each. 
Loganberry ( cross Blackberry and Raspberry), immense 
berries of superb flavour, heavy cropper, 1/- each, 7/- dozeu. 
extra stout, 1/6 each. Wineberry, Japanese, 1/- each. 
American Blackberry, 4/6 doz. 
Lovely Collection for Cold Greenhouse.— 
2 Arums, 2 Fibrous Begonias, 6 Tuberous Begouias, 2 Ferns, 
6 Fuchsias, 2 Fuukia (Blue Lily), 4 Gloxiuias, 6 white, 
6 yellow-, 2 blue Marguerites, 2 J rimulas, 2 Pineapple 
Salvia, 6 variegated Tradeseantia, 2 Nicotiana, 6 Calceo¬ 
larias, 12 mixed Geraniums, 2 Passiou-flower, 6 Gladioli; 
make graudshow for 5/6 ; half quantity 3/-. 
Geraniums and Fuchsias. — Choice mixed, 
selected for early flow-ering, 1/3 dozen, carriage pai \ 
Beautiful Hardy Flower Seeds, all to flower 
this summer, 27 varieties, including Stocks and Asters, and 
Dorothy Eekford Sweet Pea ifinest white), with full cul¬ 
tural directions, the lot for 10d., post free. 
CHEAP COLLECTIONS MY CHOICE. 
15 assorted Flowering Shrubs, 3 6 ; larger selected. 
6 9. is Assorted Evergreen Shrubs, 3 6 : larger 
selected. 6 9. 15 Assorted Evergreen Shrubs for 
Window Boxes, Tubs. etc.. 3/- : 12 extra choice. 5 6. 60 
Assorted Shrubs and Trees. 10 6 ; 15 Assorted Forest 
Trees. 4 ft., 3/6 ; 6-7 ft, 6/9. 12 Gooseberry. 12 Currant. 
25 Raspberry Canes, 5 6; § quantity. 3 -. 3 Apple. 2 
Pear 2 Plum, 1 Cherry, 9/6. 6 Climbing. 6 Bush Roses. 
3/6 ; extra stout. 6 9. 12 Choice Assorted H.P. Rose?, 
dwarf. 5 6 . 6 Standard Roses. 5 -. 
Beautiful Plants for Early Spring Blooming.—50 
wallflowers, 50 Daisies, 50 Pansies, 25 Forget-me-nots, 25 
Polyanthus. 3/9. 
Lovely Hardy Perennials (Strong, transplanted).— 
Columbines, Arabis, Antirrhinums, Calliopsis, Michaelmas 
Daisy, Campanulas. Foxgloves, Camerburv Bells. 
Delphiniums, Indian Pinks, Doronicums. Hollyhocks. Sun¬ 
flowers, Mimulus, Polyanthus, Sweet Williams, Oriental 
f °pp\. Gaillardias ; all 9d. dozen. Strong plants. 
Pansies, choice mixed, 4d. dozen, 2/-100. 
Polyanthus, choice mixed, 6d. dozen, 3/- 100. 
Daisies. Double White, very strpng, 2/6 100 : Pouhle 
Pink, 1/6 100. 
(Continued from last column.) 
Wallflowers. Blood-red, Golden Queen, or Purple 
Emperor, 1 3 100; extra bushy selected, 2/6 100. 
Blue Cornflowers. 2 - loo. 
Beautiful Hardy Climbers.—2 Virginia Creeper, 6 
American Belbine, 2 Clematis vitalha. 1 Cotoneaster. 2 
Honeysuckle, I Hoses, 2 Euonymus, 1 Jasmine, 6 Irish Ivy, 
4 Pen perennial. 3,-. 
Exhibition Sweet Peas. — Selcetitn of 16 named 
varie-.ies whi-h won Champion Prize at National Sweet 
Pea Exhibition, London, with cultural directions, 
post free, 13. 
£1 Worth of Vegetable Seeds for 5/9, half-quantity, 
3/6 ; with full Cultural Directions. — To entirely 
stock the average garden for a year, all the best varieties, 
and all new seeds. Six pints Peas, large size Marrowfats 
(not small shots), Early, Medium and Late, two pints each ; 
one pint Broad Beans ; one pint Dwarf Kidney Beans ; 
half-pint Runner Beans. Oz. packets of the following 
Radish, long ; Badish, turnip ; Cress, Spinach, 
Parsley, Parsnip Turnip, Carrot, Beet. Large 
packets of :— Lett ce, Cos; Lettuce, Cabbage; Onion, 
spring; Onion, win Cr: Savoy, Cabbage, Cauliflower, 
Celery, red; Celery, white; Cucumbrr. Leek, Brussels 
Sprouts, Broccoli, Borecole, Vegetable Marrow. Tomato, 
and GIVEN GRATIS 2.000 SEEDS OF SWEET PEAS. 
t.GAYE °a," E “ LOWESTOFT 
LOOK 
OUT 
FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT 
OF OUR 
NEW 
PRIZE 
COMPETITION 
IN NEXT WEEK’S NUMBER. 
Crompton and Fawkes, 
' HORTICULTURAL 
BUILDERS. 
HEATING 
ENGINEERS. 
BOILER MAKERS. 
Designers and Manu¬ 
facturers of Conserva¬ 
tories Ranges Vineries 
Forcing Houses, and 
every description of 
Hot Houses. 
BEST QUALITY, 
LOWEST PRICES. 
Surveys made in any 
part of the Country. 
Estimates Free. 
2s ew large Illustrated 
Catalogue post free on 
application. 
Crompton & Fawkes, 
CHELMSFORD. 
NEXT WEEK 
The Spring Special Issue 
OF 
®lje ©ittbeimtiT Uitoulb 
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON 
Tuesday, February 26th (dated March 2nd), 1907. 
It Taiill tie considerably enlarged and 
Copiously Illustrated with Many New and Favourite Flowers, <k 
Important! 
It will contain full particulars ol our New 
Competition with Many Valuable Prizes 
for all Garden Lovers. 
Advertisers! 
Enterprising firms will do well to avail themselves of this ^ 
Special Issue for an enlarged Announcement and thus ^ 
bring their goods before their Best Possible Customers \ 
at the Most Opportune Time. 
LATEST DAY FOR RECEIVING ADVERTISEMENTS, FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd, 1907. I 
